A-Level Maths grade boundaries 2019 — illustrative Pure 1 (Edexcel-style)
Replace with your board’s official numbers after results day. URL stays evergreen: /a-level-maths/grade-boundaries.
| Grade | UMS boundary (example) | Raw mark (example) |
|---|---|---|
| A* | 180+ | 54+ |
| A | 160–179 | 48–53 |
| B | 140–159 | 42–47 |
| C | 120–139 | 36–41 |
| D | 100–119 | 30–35 |
| E | 80–99 | 24–29 |
What are the A-Level Maths grade boundaries for 2019?
Official boundaries are published by each awarding organisation after results day. The tables on this page are illustrative templates — always download the board PDF for your series.
Why do grade boundaries change every year?
Boundaries adjust so grades reflect comparable standards even when papers vary in difficulty. They are set using statistical evidence and examiner judgement.
What raw mark do I need for an A* in A-Level Maths?
It depends on the year, board, and paper. Use your board’s official boundary document for the exact series you sat.
Are Edexcel boundaries higher than AQA?
Not consistently — differences reflect cohort performance and paper difficulty each series. Compare only within the same exam series.
Practice the topics where every mark counts most.
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